davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-02
BY George W. Mayo, Auctioneer,
Ono. +. LaughtOn, Jr., SaiesmapO
No. "a Ninth street.

GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF
N HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, PIANO. Me-
LODEON. HAND-ORGAN, STOVES, SC, AT
AUCTION.-On
MONDAY, OCTOBER ?, 1857.
at lOX O'Clock. will sell at my auction house
One GOOD MAHOGANY-CASE 6-0CTAYR
PIANO;
One RoSEWooD.CAsE MELoDEON, in very
good Older;
One MECHANICAL ORGAN, in very good Or
der;
One HAIR-CLoTH. wALNUT-FRAME PAR
LOK SUIT;
Several GOOD COOKING aud HEATING
STOVES;
LOUNGES, DIYANS, CHAIRS;
BRUSSELS CHAN BER- and 81 AFRO CARPETS:
OAK and POPLAR EXTENSION-TABLES;
BATH-1 UBS. IRON TENDERS;
Two EXCELLENT MAHOGANY WARD
ROBES:
BEDsTEADs. BUREAUS, TABLES;
One EXCELLENT LATkOBE STOVE;
One GOAT. WAGON, and HARNESS;
Many useful HOUSEKEEPING ARTICLES.
GEORGE w. MAYO,
Oca AuctlOneer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-02

SYDNOR. TRUSTEE. PLAINTIFF, AGAINST RUSSELL
AND AIS. DEFENDASTs-IN THE CHANCERY
COUNT OF THE CITY or RICHMOND.
!, Benjamin Ii. Berry, clerk Of said court,
certify that the bond required Of the special
commissioner by the decree In said cause Of
August Is 1857, has been duly given.
Given under my hand this Oh day Of Sep
TENDER, 1881.
Sc II SUIT BENJAMIN II. BERRY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-02

4 so VI NJ - = ! u : r. X > SALE Or
! VALUABLE FARM ~ lIhNOYER-By
yirtr. of "a decree Il the Chaucery Court Of
Ricl mond rendered in TIE suitof Sydnor trus-
zee. VS. Russell. &c., ou t.c 1871 OF August 1877,
Iyiil proceed 90 sell 10 pubic auction, on tho
premises. 40 u O'Clock 5. ~, on
MONDAY. OCTOBER .. 1851.
that TRACT or LAND lying in Henry district
30 auoyer county. abouJEO miles from Me-
ch8uIcsville, ON tho road leading thercfrom
10 Gaincs's mill. adjoining the lands Of T. r.
Fuller. ". j. SyduOr trustee, and George X.
Crutchleld's estate. containing 237it ACRES,
aud beng that part OF Meadow farm described
a. lot No. ! on plat OF Benjamin y. Peasants,
dated January @, 1880. and recorded IN Hanover
county clerks Orice In Plat-BOOk No. /. page 81.
his farm has on Il a LARGE DWELLING,
containing about twelve rooms, all necessary
out-tuildings, and an orchard is we'll watcrod
auC has on 10 an abundance Of fire wool and
iimbrr. The soil Is unsurpassed IN that section
for trucks. grain, aud grass.
1EHNs: Enough in cash 70 pay expenses 81
suit and sale--ay sl2J, and the sum OF si,OO,
with Interest thereon from the 1T OF November
1856: sGft.Cl with interest from the la %
November. 1875, ca tie 1T OF November, 1885, 4;
sGG.Gfft with interest from TIE 1T II NOvrin-
Der, Ies6. on th8 IT, 81 November, 1853. and
1896. Cos, with interest from the ist Of NOvem-
Der. lssU, on the 1t OK November 1882; the
balance II the purchase money II be payable
az such time as Eugene Russell may diroot. OF
# he sails 90 20 DO. az the undersigned commits
sioncr NAV fix all the deferred payments ~
DO secured by a deed Of trust on the premises.
HILL CARTER.
Special Commissioner.
u 4 TTNpRRT AXE Crier
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-02
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Subscriptions in all cases payable in advance
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Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-02
IGOR RENT, DWELLINGS.

NOR RENT. THREE STORYCs
4 BRICK DWELLING 40. 800 east Grace Ia
modern improvements.
IHRFF-S'iORl AND BASEMENT Bhlih
DIV FIIING No. Gi1 east Main: "a rooms.
NICE BRICK COTTAGE No. l0i east Clay !;
| rooms large yard.
BRICK TENEMENIS Nos. 95i0 and 25i2 east
Grace: rooms SUTTON & co,
oc2.lt il0S Main street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-29
RICHMOND MILL, |. |.

Fifteen minutes from New.York ferries teautful cot
taees with all of city and ceunry Equally
suitable tor winter or Irettest village on Long
Island Restricted Full supply OF pure
Also choice building hiils plain. j.. W.
FIELDER SO Liberty ST. elevator: hours to l2 or o. l.
FOWLER @
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-29

March Of last year end te oOrnarons was laid with
%sss % s s On syns s.a Mr. Lsc.
promised tho society thai tho building VIII 90 l1 noS
Tor Tor o sop IS ho Ss s Two weeks ago
PEELED TO abandon its old house In st; Marks Place
which OLD was .n sSa % Of the He let It and
essss has taken Ts as e ccers
thought wiser to take oo esi , sm RanSs Win
DS be the the bsnng o Of
ArOn WI take Possession Of the new hah VAN an der der
st"cse1 viii } Compose cantaa for tho
Ing
PariI-ave and 90 feet on Fittynnth-st Its height
a basement The lower story 10 OF Berea sandstone.
the Of buff brica and terra Gotta rne a.sh Wen
as internal teAoept in two rooms In the are
midway between them on tho two fronts are 10 DO
plsced slnc groups Of heroic size That on ass,
on Fffty-nirth-st. Prince Carnival and two female
e ss. assf aer p 5s Henry d
two groups will lie 81, 600 lt Is prorosedd una.
nn9ao feature in the construction of the building is
the Of the so-caled s.anish arch In the no9rs
never been used in large public building in America.
and was executed In this instance by senior Guas
Ing OF iron in construction. The staircases are OF
iron and as the hall Lao S Sneh pF ecd fs
fly and not less than $4,000 is 10 be EXPENDED on
situated n drinking EpeiIe, carried out In every
particular OF decoration and furniture In the mcdievh
German style, with wrought iron fixtures heavy oaA
wslnscotIng, tables and chairs. and stunned glass
windows. Its dimensions twcrty-thrco feet by
AttN A smaller room for tho Kleine Rsth VIII he
similarly decorated Hat rooms, toilet rooms, etc.
occury the rest OF the basement. Two vestbnles
the main one with heavy futed columns, occupy
muct of the first story. Orcnng into tem are q
readnr-rocm~ two family dininr rooms. bflhsrd and
card rooms committee and janitors rooms, which use
I'M tho rest OF the srace. In the second story Is
hanouenr han nny-onc feet wide and ninety-dve feet
long besdas kitchen rantry. ot'ctrooms. etc Nearly
tho whole Of the third story Is occurred by the ball
which Is 10 be used concert and dancne room
II hrnArel and twenty feet long, sixtywo ferU
Wild. and fftveipht feet six inches HIGH Tho acc
IL unhroken columns the iron roof tusses carrying
the oNiIng. The decorations In stucco and raels
cream color of the arhcsrucs heing relieved ny
eo,d Across end is gallery, but the stare viii
he Temporary ard the hOor is level to accom-
modata dancers Above tho han APARTMENTS for
'antors and servants. Al elevator runs from TIE
bottom to the % building, the rotive ROVER
coming from IRE sufcrrar. THO vcntflatne fame are
he df'~r nv electricity. Tho rcnc-a1 appearance
Of tho building IL chasts AMI ELEGANT, the facad"s
hen- rpllevrd nv handsome balconies and the Olna-
mental DESIGNS IN terra Gotta being consistent In
style With fhe architectural forms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-29
THOUSAND ISLANDS.

NEW ST. LAWRENCE HOTEL AND RAT BUN COT
TAGE DO abroad 10 the seash re. but come 10
Vincent The OF Lake OPtsra and al the head OF
the RIVER where entire change OF
healihtn The most delicate
themselves with raveuous appetite. Acromsnofa
20 finest furnished escorts IN
The Uned all mo improvements best nsmng
the river; SUPERIOR drives AMI lawns
malaria Mosquitoes
a lies tie Address for
e Vincent n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-29

FO- twenty years thcrcabouts the theatre of
AIion nicrIanent HAS been IN Mara's Place. The
ne1easo In membership and TIE necesslty OF follow
Ing the current oi population have. hoxesnf, ~ length
csJII. ecd tao society 10 ilutato tbs licderlranz
year asd hall aso the officers decidod 10 sliid new
hal los "a ground at the south coanr OF Park
ard FIFTY ninth-st. MAS purchased for &s5 900,
posed club hose OF the ten competitors Messrs.
DO Lemos and Cordes were successful The OIL anai
sinco then tho Ilans have been changed 20
tho bsding fre.ro0 throughout and this. together
win some upex pectcd diBcns1es us9 with IN dnking
the 5ounAaticns WIN increase die cost VI ths now
club house TO 100000. Ground was BROKEN IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-29

DYE SEMINARY,
Ii RYE NETWORK.
particulars address MRS s. j. LIFE.
HV>HE ELMS." Springfield, Mass. Family.
bay and School tiuis. Primary. Academic.
Classical Posi- graduate Courses
MISSES PORTER CHAMPNEY.
pfluc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-29

For Young Ladies-Country.
HOME aad DAY SCHOOL for GlRLS.-Prl-
i mary. intermediate Classical English. Music. Pnpis
admitted Vdssar. elesley. smith certificate Tree
vassar srsdua teachers 'rk ELMs," Springfield Mass
uOME COLLEGIATE INSTI1 UTE, Me-
4 tnchin MI Lard tui,ioD uLcihdiBa nnsc) 500 per
girls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-29

AGENCY FOR MONTCLAIR-Furnis
IN houses lot year: dwellings and building
sites or sale. LAkENCE b. 70 BIS. Beeknanst. N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-29
ARGYLE COTTAGES.
BABYLON. LONG ISLAND

ARGYLE COTTAGES
BABYLON LONG ISLAND
A few NJ tbeee VERY DESIRABLE Summer Homes are
large handsomely Furnished; eas hot
cold bahia kitchens meals served from
the hotel n ersre extensive stables perfect drainage
every sanitary requirement situated In picturesque o'a
park O 10 acres, adjacent the commodlous
ARGYLE HOTEL
and s attractions near tho railroad depot Prs Island
drvss shady waks exceptionally good boating and fishing
The will show Plans can Do exsfninou
and information obtained AZ the Office OF
CHARLES BRUFF. Secy and Treaa.
Long Island mp. To-. Limited, llo broadway n. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-29
Conutrr Droprrtp Uauteo.

\VANTED.-Nea lake, river or sound. on a
~ direct riiread line and noi mere than SIXTY miles
frtm that be undermined aud from
one 10 five plenty 81 fruit aud shade trees
Locality high dry and free from malaria Address,
giving price ami particulars.
Tribune Uptown ONCE. .23s Broaaiwsy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-29

PcTERF MEYER, AuCt,0neer.
VERY DESIRABLE RESIDENCE
with about
ii ACRES OF LAND.
wEFHAwKES N j.,
overlooking the Hudson River
ADRIAN n. MULLER a SON
Will sell auction
ON TUESDAY. MAY 81. 1881,
ATI2 O'CLOCK. ATTHE
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE. NOS. 90 TO IS Liberty
ST.. NEW-YORK
tho very desirable and property, comprising about
Acres HomestrRd Pr! OF the Property known as
Stone Dwelling House. SbtJlo AMI Ontbuidngs
OF ia hnest t'o HudsOn Hver and
The of uObOkon and consequently
iis city Of NewNork. makes II partlcularly
desirable an pron table for vdng into plots fr dwellings
= 10y rom Hobokrn ana Is very
near the 4 rry depot Ol tho West Shore H. H.
Tie u tho Blun, Overlooking river, commanding
gradually ao,ang the west ~ valley. anording perfect
NJ nTalnagn
in rs cloIne location for public private park for tho
gentleman OF wealth tur college, santa
nun or Institution TIE grounds beautifully laid
out nno trees IFS nandng situation aud
hea ithful location n ~ very attractive place.
Maps the office OF KlCH ADDS & SAUSE, No. bia
Pine-- te oficO OF the Auct9neer. No. PinesI.
New-Y1rk.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-06-17
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR,
le. 1t is OF his own manufacture

that bride. II Is OF his own manufacture
and is q daisy.
A. w. Bromfeld would like to know
how many sherifEs this basin car support.
The people elected Bro,nfeld to the Office,
which he now holds, at the last election.
The west side saw mill will be in opera.
ton in a short time. / understand the
company have let contract tor 100000
feet Of logs. Mr.. Con,nt and family have
moved from their ranch to the mill.
We are shut off from communication
with each other owing to the bridge hav.
ing gone down stream. Now, Why not
call the attention Of the commissioners to
having a gotn, bridge erected near the
"Home Park ranch'---a point which will be
Of convenience to al! who arc centrally 10.
Gated Then there should be another
bridge, at or near, where the old one was
Between the county snd citizens here,
enough capital ough. to be mustered to
supply a necessary want, as our valley is
settling up very fast. Some steps should be
taken in this matter and everything got in
readiness to commence operations the com.
ing fall. j. > ~ ~,a$ ~ 33~ e-@ ..., 4r..-.
''aFe - % - JOSEPH ~
The Dillon tribune., 1887-06-17
JOSEPH.
4 C0Mtest for Canyons.

A correspondent Of the Mndisoniu~ wri,.
ing from Ennis, says: presume yo.' are
aware that the Union Pacific Railway
Epppas,y svi,iifH ~ HOW'LL as assistant
e6shesr sas been >,ocating lined and max.
ing changes in the surveys made three
years ago last winter by n. G. Ray, who
surveyed down the valley for said com
pany. And now comes party represent.
ing the Northern Pacific, Helena l.
Nabonat Park Co, who say they are go.
ingto build their road inside Of ninety days
from this date. The race commenced yes.
terday, and the question now Is: who will
first get possession Of the two upper can.
yons Of the Madison river? The Union Pa.
cificic already has possession OF the lower
canyon; but the other company say they
do not want that one, and prefer to build
over the Sterling divide. So hope, a. 1t
appears, that both parties are suited.
They may run one or both into Virginia
City BY switching OIL near Ennis. The
race Is \ close and exciting one, and will
keep you posted as it progresses. To this
the Afndisoxias adds the following BY the
way Of comment:
Since the above WAS received, we are in.
formed BY I. Farrell that the Northern
Pacific, Helena 4 National Park survey.
ors made night drive up the valley on
Iusday evening, with the apparent object
OF o"tstripping their competitors and Sc
curing the first right Of way through the
canyons: We slso hear tina, another sur.
veying party camped near Ennis on Wed.
nesday night This one is supposed to
represent either the Manitoba and Mon.
tana Central OF the Chicago l. Northwest,
ern, and Is also surveying over the same
route. Each party appears to be acting
under sealed orders, but the n. p, II. & N.
+. party says that its orders are to make a
survey through to Sal. Lake city.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-06-17
A Captains Fortunate Discovery.

Capt. Coleman, schr. Weymouth, plying
between Atlantic City and N. Y, had been
troubled with cough SO that he was una.
bic to sleep, and was induced to try Dr..
Kings New Discovery for Consum.
ton. 1t not only gave him instant relief,
but allayed the extreme soreness in his
breast. His children were similarly at:
fected and a single dose had the same hap.
py effect. DR.. Kings New Discovery is
now the standard remedy in the Coleman
household and on board the schooner.
Free Trial Bottles Of this Standard Rem.
edy at N. NJ. Whites City Drug Store.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-06-17

Mrs. Phoebe Chesley, Peterson, Clay
Co, Iowa, tells the following remarkable
story. truth Of which is vouched for by
the residents Of the town: II am q years
old, have been troubled with kidney com.
plaint and lameness for many years; could
not dress myself without help. Now
am free from all pain and soreness, and
am able to do all my own lousework. I
owe my thanks to Electric Bitters for hav.
ing renewed my youth, and removed com.
pletely all diseases and pain.'
Try bottle, only soc. at N. NJ. Whites
City Drug Store.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-06-17
lBI0 HOLE BASlN,

WISDOM, NJ. T., June -, 1857
To the Editor Of the Dillon TR,uvN.:
The usual amount OF rainfall is now be.
ginning to take place.
The Home Park dairy will he success
and Il should desc,vci.
W. w. Bentley aud Jas. II. Ba,terton
have gone to Dillon on business.
Charley Herman has trained cat, and
il Barnum had It his menagesie might be
complete. =
Our mail arrives and departs on regular
time, although our facilities should be
remedied BY another office up the valley.
A trip into this valley at the present time
will convince any one that we have the
finest grass country under the sun.
Several parties from Bitter Root who
are interested At Monumental came over
some time ago to represent their claims.
a. F. Jahke and Frank Dixon are
camPed on "yonder side" waiting till the
water goes down before they venture ia
cross.
II there is anything in love, Charley
Hansen, ought to win the affection with
The Dillon tribune., 1887-06-17
HOlstein Cattle for Sale.

bny when You can get the bes, for the
least money.
In order to introduce our fine stock in
this vicinity, We offer inducements never
offered before.
Our stock embraces ,horoughbreds and
grades OF all ages and OF both sexes.
Cows with and without calves.
Also few common dairy COWS.
Parties wishing to buy may see or address
us at Dillon, till June 20.
We sell ON liberal terms and a, price.
almost to suit purchasers.
Let us see or hear from YOU
Il. B. YEAR1AN l. Sox.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-06-17
\ New Saw Mill.

Frank Green has his new saw mill. in
hark"ess canyon. completed and ready for
business, and wishes 10 inform the pcon,..
OF Kes Rock and Horse Prairie that he Is
prepared to supply all orders on short M.
tice. eo' NO.
2c-3m
The Dillon tribune., 1887-06-17

During the high water throughout the
valley last week two horses Of 4 team Of
four were drowned At Robbins camp Of
railroad graders about four miles below
Philipsburg, while being driven across
Flint creek.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-06-17
KAUFMAN'S.
SALMON CITY LETTER.
Observance IT Memorial Day--An Old.
Fashioned Fourth-MIning and
General Notes.
SALMON Cry, Idaho, June I3. l8S

SALMON CRY, Idaho, June I.3. 1887.
To the Editor Of the Dillon TR,nuSk:
What with Memorial Day, observed as
never was day observed in Salmon City
since its foundation. as far as numbers,
harmony, and multitude arc concerned: !:
with bad men running the town and its
officers, and escaping scott free: batch Of
Jail birds locking themselves out and leav
ing for parts unknown, with no great ex.
ettion on the part Of our authorities toward
recapturc; part Of Salmon river bridge is
gone, and the county commissioners at
sw ords' points about the rebuilding Of it.
Salmon City has been quite lively FOR the
past two or three weeks.
The kirtley placer sale has at last been
contaminated consideration not ascer-
tained)
Although the Beaverhead mining Co, at
Dynamo, has been obliged to suspend
operations temporarily on account Of high
water, they have yet force Of men at
work, and Mr. Terry, Gcn'l Manager, is
forwarding supplies as though nothing had
happened
Q. w. Mintzer, before being Called away
East, on account Of the illness Of his wife
and little ones, bonded some quartz proper.
ty from Wentz & Davis and also from
some others adjoining.
McCune's force Of brick makers are
steadily at work, and his rasons are lay.
ing the foundation for Shoup's warehouse.
The Shoup store l. about completed and
will be ready for occupancy tome time this
week.
Shoup 4 Co. are shipping large and
varied stock Of general merchandise.
The weather has been, so far, all the
farmers could wish.
The quartz mines Of Shoup (kentuck
and Grunter) are doing we'll; Gibbonsville
placers and quartz are worked to an exten.
never known before. cannot see why.
with SO many encouraging reports, we can.
not enjoy = season Of prosperity such as
Salmon has not witnessed since its palmv
days. The only drawback is the wan. OF
good roads, from here to Gibbon.ville and
Shoup. 1t would be \ great thing for this
county could commissioners be elected
who would work for Lemhi county at
large, instead Of only one section Of it.
The people Of Salmon and vicinity are
stirring themselves toget up an old fash.
ioned 4.of.July, and Judging from the en-.
ergy displayed by the committee, they are
bound to make success Of the lob.
l notice your townsman, u. Lamont, in
the city, presumably on bank business.
hear Of talk about putting up a tele.
graph line from here to Dillon to be bull,
by private enterprise. Hope thev NAV
make it win.
R--<,,;tt,
The Dillon tribune., 1887-06-17
TRIBUNE STEAM Jon oPr1cp

The facilities for turning out Job printing
ID tne iRlnuSE Job Department are equal
20 those OF the best printing establishments
!" slon,ana. Our presses are run bv steam
ana with the latest styles Of types and ma.
tesiai we are prepared to turn out all l;nJs nd
Of job work. "'' MINIS
The Dillon tribune., 1887-06-17

R0BT. T. WING, Prss't.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-06-17

Two old'timers, named Ed. Hayes and
Dennis Wright were drowned in the Bit.
ter Root river Saturday morning while At.
tempting to cross At the old Buckhouse
bridge In q boat.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-06-17

the city, presumably on bank business.
| hear Of talk about putting up te)e.
graph line from here to Dillon to be built
BY private enterprise. Hope they NAV
make it win.
B--Smith.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-06-17

Exchange Bought and Sold. Deposits seee'vs
subject to check On demand. Interest allowse
time deposits
Tombstone epitaph., 1887-12-17
OFFICIAL. PROCEEDINGS.
TOMBSTONE, Dec. I6, 1887.

lOMbolu LINE, bCC. lO, loo/. Board met pursuant to adjournment at 10 o'clock a. m.
 Present--D. Cohn, Chairman, and Supervisor Frank L. Moore.
 Upon motion of Supervisor Moore it was unanimously
 Resolved, That the road district, known as the Fairbank and Tombstone road district, of which Mir. J. Kirlew is overseer, be made, and the same is hereby made, part and parcel of, and included in the road district known as the Grand Central Mill road district, and of which MT. s. w. Wood is over seer, and the clerk is instructed to notify MT. Kirlew to file his final account, and also to notify Mir. Wood of the ex- tension of the boundaries of his district, By unanimous vote the Board ad- journed to meet at 10 o'clock a. m., Dec. I9, 1887.
 Approved: D. COIN,
 Chairman. Attest: VIM. D. MoNMoNIER,
 Clerk.
Tombstone epitaph., 1887-12-17
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.

 Whereas, It has pleasedtne Supreme Ruler of us all to remove from among us our beloved Comrade, Captain M. A. Converse, be it therefore
 Resolved, That in the death of Cap tain M. A Converse, Burnside Post No. 36, G. A. R., has lost beloved conrad C and our country gallant soldier and true citizen.
 Resolved, That we hereby tender his bereaved relatives our sincere sympathy in this their great affllction.
 Resolved. That we hereby extend our sincere thanks to J. w. Owens Post, of Phenix, Arizona, for their kind attention to ,ur comrade while sick, and for the honorable performance of the last sad rite that one comrade can bestew on another when dead.
 Resolved, Ina the 'djutant be in- structed to send copy of these resolu- tions to our comrades bereaved relatives, and that copy of the same be spread upon the minute book of this post.
 l. H. CAMPBELL,
 C. D. REpPY,
 C. s. BRADSHAW,
 Committee.
Tombstone epitaph., 1887-12-17

Capt. ]. ]. Mcclellan and MT. A. Y. Young, overs of the Little Bonanza mine situated on the strike of the Contention lode, mile northeast of town, are jubi- lant over a recent development in their property, The shaft is now down forty feet, all in ore, which although not of very high grade, is rich enough to war rant considerable excitement in that neighborhood. The predominant metal is gold, and the ledge is large and we'll defined. If as is believed, this should prove to be the continuation of the great Assure of the camp, the importance of the strike cannot be overestimated. Property in the vicinity has all been recently relocated, and the coming year will witness considerable development upon the same.